Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1892, Page 6

Asp You Wu Fisp j ATISFACTION —aT— rT. pe ws 355 PE PEP: Yo o3- % YOU CANNOT WELL GO WITHOUT SOME ¥ sortof HAND COVERING—even during the Y¥ hotweather. Itis not exactly tidy—not befit- ting. But fasbion makes the burden as light as possi- Die. Vieldsto the demands of comfort—and grace- fully. too. Mention GLOVES in our store—and a hundred or more different styles and kinds—kid and fabric—spring into sight for your selection. One thing about our GLOVES—we hold ourselves reaponsible for their fit and their wear. We keep lose inside the bounds of proper kinds. Wo are pro- gresstve—not sensational. Sensation seeks the sort that beggars quality for the sake of ““hurrahing” over the price—for a paltry thing that cannot sustain value. We consider the making of customers paramount to making sales. Trade sticks whery satisfaction “‘existe. ” q aus A coco MME AA E coo i ERE RUE RFE W WwW sS8s ROMS Eee W'"W Sse8 S Our Jane reduction sale ts tower- ing head and shoulders over any we have ever inaugurated. The army of bnyers are receiving daily rein- forcements. As stated yesterday we are making this the Grandest June Reduction Sale ever attempted in this city. No such values have ever been distributed to our knowledge. Hav- ing been successful in closing out an immense lot of “‘odds and ends," sur- plus goods, &c., we have secured from a number of overstocked im- porters various lots of Waists, Blazer Suits, Reefer Coats, Blazers and other merchandise at prices which en- able us to offer them at about two- thirds what they were made to sell for. Or Wasrs. ‘One lot of Ladies'India Sik Waists. in Cream, Black, Pink and Light Blue. Made to sell for $3.60. 8¢ and 85. Choice, §2.08 each. One lot of Ladies Surah and India ‘Silk Waists, in Black, Navy and Cardinal. Styles which were made “Bargains.” We stick to eatigfaction. Nobody is cheaper for our ‘qualities—and OUR QUALITIES ARE THE BEST. Soman Kus. Crfaxiors— 8-button— MOUSQUETAIRE White and Natural color— Bs. WHITE GAUNTLETS— #150. NATURAL GAUNTLETS— 1B. @button MOUSQUE TAIRE—BLAOK’ and OOL- ORED—O8e. Gbutton MOTSQUE TAIRE—WHITE an@ PEARL with Black stitehing—81. x Grace ¢vutton Gtace-wHITE ————— PEARL and LAVENDER, with PEARL— Black stitching-$1.50. Noveris— siatton WHITE — SUEDE—#1.50and $2. ‘S-button WHITE GLACE, with Black stitehing—$2.25. LADIES’ GLOVES —$1.55 and 82. LADIES’ KID GAUNT- LADISS’ BLACK SILK GLOVES— S1. With extra tip— Sux_ T rere L== rpseean— iXbirs covdaep six GLOVES60e., Fac. and $1. TADIES COLORED SILK GLONES. . ipeliding | Poarl IB stitching, shades, with with extra tips—a7. B AFFETA Fast Black—25c., LADIES @LovEs 3Be. and 50. LADIES’ COFORED TAF- FETA GLOVES—S0e. LADIES LISEE THREAD GLOVES 25 MISSES’ SILEGLOVES—50e. MISSES TAPFRTA GLOVES Sie. $e. tnd 40s MISSES’ LISLE THREAD LK MITTS— -Tee., @L and 81.50. COLORED SILK Gur 8 CREAM and WHITE SILK MITTS— iL and €1.50. LADIES’ FILET LACE MITTS— MISSES’ BLACK and COLORED SILK MITTS—25e ‘We are doubly confident of our ability to serve you. Our assurance stands on two sold foundations—our owen responsibility—and the mpker's, You know them—REYNIER, TREFOUSSE, AUG. CHARLES, FOSTER and P. CENTEMERI. Famous the world over. Satisfaction ie ffummed up in these half degen toilers in the “eld of supply. i Pp, . ERRY'S, NINTH AND THE AVENUE. Betablishei 140. ‘Telephone 908. eS; U U MM MM MM MM EKE RRR 0 CU MMMM MaMM E ROR ome BG BME HRME be con Se “oo RRM MSM Eee BOR PPP REE COO I A Ls gss gs re FE of mt. gs 8 ee ee oe ee | Sss3 P| okEE ‘Ccc Ib AA ELt Sss5 Ar Seis Lassecnaws, Cox. 13cu Asp F Sis. N.W. Wispow Scrrexs We offer 1,000 Adjustable Window Servens, strongly made. fit any window. Only Be. each. We make Window Screens to order and ‘Upon request Willsend up, take measure ments and submit an estimate. Wisvow Awsras. We will measure, make and hang Best Quality WindowAwuings at @3each. Variety of awning stripes from whieh to select. Loose C OVERS. ‘There is but one way to preserve your par- lor furniture during the sumuer from the dust, dirt. moths, &e.. and that isto have them covered We measure, make, cut and ‘ft furniture covers of best striped linen or dimity from $13 to $17 per suite of five and six pieces. We cut the patterns to match and guarantee a perfect sit. Rayntornatoxs Axo Ice Cursts. A small battalion of Ice Chests and Re- frigerators, all in arow, from the plainest Sart to the most elevant of sideboard effects, with and with; cooler, sade from thoroughly seasoned, kiln-dried hard wood and otherwise fatshed with a view of econ- omizing ice and affording s dry, perfect um- form temperature. Popular prices, Wisvow Suaves. To makes “‘notse” Opaque Window Sb: ill offer 500 Best Joris Laxssvnon, Coz. 131m Asp F Srs. N and enlargement of our Store our stock of Fine Wittes and Brandies at 10 per cent discount for cash. Om Groceries and Cigars 5 per cent discount for cash. A. BEITMULLER & CO., “Bargains.” to sell for $6.50, $0.98and @7.80. “Bargains.” Choice of the lot, 24.98. “Bargains.” —_One lot of Ladies’ White India “Bargains.” Linen Waists, plaited back and front, hemstitched embroidered collar and cuffs. Made to sell for 98c. Only ‘Tec. each. gains.” “Bargains.” “Bargains.” Bio Bancarss Is Brazen Surrs. Right in the height of thetr popu- larity we are enabled to offer Blazer Suits at almost the cost of making. We founda manufacturer overstocked and closed out for him 500 of his very best styles, hence are enabled to offer the following unprecedented bar- gains in Blazer Suits: Blazer Suits in Black and Navy Bine. 26.48 Blazer Suits now 84.48. ‘$9 98 Blazer Suits for 86.98. $10.98 Blazer Suits for $9. $12 Storin Serge Suits, 89.98. $15 Imported Serge Suits, $12. Ladies’ Handsome Striped Serge Blazer Suits, Blue ground with a fine White stripe. Regular value, 915. Only $12.98. Ladies’ t_ Im; Serge Blazer Suits, coat finished with flap kets and silk faced in Black and Navy Blue. Regular value, $15. Only #12.98. “Bargains.” You will not begin to get the worth “Bargains.” — of your money in Blaaer Suits unless “Bargains.” you buy them of us. Currrox Repvcen. “Bargains.” _S-inch Emb. Ohiffon, all colors. “Bargains.” Reduced from 60e. to 100. per yard. Lace Frovscrxas Repvoen. ‘‘Baroains.” Black Chantilly Lace Demi-Flounc- “Bargains.” ings which were iSc., 39¢. and 49. “Bargains.” — reduced to 25. per yard. “Barguns.” Black Chantilly Lace Dem{-Floune- ‘‘Baroains.” ina which were 75c., 96c. and @1 “Bargains.” only 50c. per yard. Haxsvre Exsromerres Renvorp. “‘Barcains.” _ One miscellaneous lot of Hamburg “Bargaina.” Enibroideries; various widths; prices “*Bargains." have been 8c. toRSe. Choice, 13c. “Bargains.” per yard. Daess Trnmnscs Repvcep. Russian-band Dress Trimmings, various combinations, of which we have too many. To élose out the lot we have reduced them from 79. to ‘20c. per yard, Wash Dress Trimming Braids, White andall colors, and also combination of colors, 12 yards to the piece. Be- duced from 25e. to 150. Bargains.” Riesoxs Renvcen. “Bargains.” One lot of 3.and 4-inch Black Gauze “‘Barcains.” Ribbons, five or six styles. Reduced “Bargains.” from 25e. to 19. per yard. Mer Tus Ar Har Price. “Bargains.” _All of our 25c. White Embroidered “Bargains.” Mull Tienat 1234:. each. Israxis. Cars Aso Hars Asoor Hur Prarce. One lot of Infant slightly mussed. Hay ” Mull Caps, and 75e. Infants’ Mull Caps, clean fresh goods. Now 48c. each. 9c. and $1.25 Infants' Mull Caps 48and $1.68 Infante’ Mull O8e. hildren’s Mull Hats, slightly musved, only 12%e. each. Sik Mull Hate, all from $1.98 to d8c. 8. and #} Bargains.” 10 Toe. Lor Or Wrsrers Repvcen. “Bareains.” One lot of Ladies’ Navy Blue, Gray “Bargaing.” and Fancy Striped Wrappers, made “Bargains.” ‘Mother Hubbard and princess styles. ““Bargaine.” Reduced from $1 and $1.25 to 88c. “Baroaina.” each. Brazen Jacxers Reovcen. “Bargains.” _ One lot of Ladies’ Blazer Jackets in “Bargaine.” Black, Navy and Tan. Reduced from “Bargains.” $3.48 to $2.89. Srvusn Reerers Revvcen, ““Bargains.* "We bave bunched our $6.98, 87.48, “Bargains.” 98, 88.48, $8.98 and 89.06 ““Barcuins.” Reefers, in a variety of Tans and Black, and will offer them tomorrow at the uniform low price of 85.68 each. Inthe lot you will find few stylish Black and Ten Bernhardt Capes which have been @8.50 and 210. Bargains.” Bargains.” “Bargains.” Srrcrars Ix Groves. ‘Be. quality of Alleilk Mitts, 25e. er pair. 75e. quality of All-silk Gloves, in ‘White, Black, Tans and Gray, 50c. ver pair. Don't forget the $1 and $1.25 Gloves, in various styles of kid and Bargains.” suede, which we reduce to 70c. per “Bargains.” — pai. Ber A Few Or Masry. The above extraordinary bargains are but a few of many we are offering during this ex reduction “Bargains.” “Bar caine.” Tus Box Mancas, 314 Ax 316 7rn Sx. N.W. Asorura Cuocotate Day. ‘were enormous. We w . jet TOMOR- GILLS Row. ‘ere wit be, about 8 Honeat Kinds of ‘Chocolates, and up- ‘ue ward of 100 kinds altogether, caNBiés. at this popular price. Gut & Cor. lv Asp F Heavexan For Aw N 303. WILLETT & RUOFF'S. Men's, Ladies’ and Chil: _ Bo dozen Bos at Fetes Ladies’ Straw Sailors at 61, ore Fees toe \t Sennette and Pancy Stree ballocs |The latastghapen™ lou wep lor, ecrateh ape Sui apis "Oak “One price to and Ax: Ps Wixerows stormxe tratr ‘Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their QHILDREN WHILE TEETR- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the p's Sansarantura. 4 “ ae op 612 DILLWYN sT., PHILADELPHIA PA. I have taken s great deal of medi- ¢inein my life, but no remedy ever helped me so much as Ayer’s Sarse- Parills, which I consider the best blood purifier in the world. B& WALh WILL OUBE YoU, CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMB, ALLAYS all PAIN, ing Syrup" and take no other kind. 96 cents. bottle. Browws Inox Brrrens Cures Ipdiresti. Nervousness an imend it. All dealers sell it. Genu crossed red lines on wrappers” ii eneral Bestitts” Page R, As you are aware, our Now York manufacturer has been delayed in do- Iivering us our orders for the $10 Storm Serge Blazer Suits owing to their tremendous sale in other cities as well as in this. | We received word this morning that they would be ex- Pressed to us tonicht, so that we will the prices same as before—#10. Unvsvarzy Goon Varvxs Ix Warsrs. McKnew. McKnew. McKnew. McKnew. McKnew. McKnew. McKnew. McKnew. McKnev. McKnew. NcKnew. MeKnew. McKnew. MoKnew. MeKnew. MeKnew. McKnew. MeKnew. MeKnow. MeKnew. McKnew. McKnew. McKnew. McKnew. MeKnew. McKnew. MeKnew. Two McKnew. McKnew. McKney. Mcknew. McKnew. MeKnew. Garner's Fine Soft Finish Perc: 8! dies’ Fine India Lawn Waists, Whitoxground with «variety of neat and attractive figures, quilling down front, plaited front and back, Only $1 each. Ladies’ India Lawn Waists, em- broidered collars and cuffs, White quilling down front, White ground with a variety of neat figured effects. Onl; each. Ladies’ French Chambray Waists. Pink, Medium Blue, Lavender ground with White polka dots, stylish waists. @1each. Fine English Cambric Shirt Waists, knife plaiting down front, laundered collar, White ground, with attrac tive polka dots and figures. $1.25 each. Ladies’ Sateen Waists, in plain Blue and Black,and Black and Blue ground with Pink Figures, @1, $1.38 and 81.50 each. Srzomz Varerzs Ix Sux Warsrs. Ladies’ India Silk Waists, Blue, Cardinal and Black. Only 83.50 each. Ladies’ Elegant Suk Waists, Blue ground with neat White stripes and polka spots, cascaded front. Oaly 86.50 each. Warre Laws Wrorrzas. MeKnew. McKnew. MeKnew. McKnew. McKnew. Ladies’ White Lawn Wrappers, three styles. Only @2 each. Ladies’ Figured Lawn Wrappers, ‘White ground with polka spots, Only 83each, War Laws Sximrs. McKnew. McKnew. Ladies’ Plain White Indie Linen Skirts, 91.50 and 81.78 each. apes Wasn Surrs McKnew. McKnew. MeKnewe. McKnew. McKnew. McKnew. McKnew. MeKnew. MeKnew. MeKnew. McKnew. McKnew McKnew. McKnew. AW McKnew. McKnew. MeKneve. Splendid line of Wash Suits in per- cales, ginghams, lawns, cambrics, ke. Ladies’ Light Percale Suits, White ground with nest figured effects, plai ful skirt, Norfolk waist. Only $2.25 each. It does ngt pay to make up Ging- ham Suits so long as we are quoting the following low prices: ‘Ladies’ Wash Gingham Suits, in neat stripes and plain colors, various styles. %5, $7, $8, 610, $13.50 and 814.50 each. orp Berore Crosrxa. Itin acknowledged that our Full-roll Blazer Jacket at $5 has no, equal in thecity. We have cloth to match for making the skirt, at 1.50 per yard, making the full suit costing you but 08.75. Wrrrranw H. M°K sew, 933 Pa Ave NON, after EBT & petite and heal LET GOOD DIGESTION Te You Fru ‘WEAK, TIRED, BX- 1B 2 Tl Winslow's Sooth- pate, Malaria, ‘recom ‘trade mark 2d EDITION. DIED FROM THE HEAT. Fatal Prostrations Reported to the New York Coroner. SENATOR HILL'S LATEST MOVE. Democrats Will Help the Alliance Ri. in the West. pene FIRE ON A STEAMSHIP. HILL'S LATEST MOVE. (carer An Attempt to Pledge the New York Dele- : gation to Him to the End. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Auzany, N. Y., June $.—The sudden call for the New York state democratic delegation to meet atthe Hoffman House on next Monday night is aocepted here as proof that Senator Hill expects to be compelled to vote on the free coinage bill before the Chi- ago convention meets and wants to bind the New York delegation to himself just before he votes for the bil The sentiment in New Buffalo, Rochester, id the large busi- ness state is so strong against free coinage that the delegates from those districts, except Lioutenant Gov- ernor Shehan, who is ‘oualtecubly attached to Senator Hill, would not venture to vote for Senator ‘Hill at Chicago beyond the first ballot, to which their instructions bind them, if he should vote for free coinage. On the other hand Senator Hill's pledges to Sen- ator Colquitt of Georgia, Mr. L. Patterson of Denver and the Farmers’ Alliance leaders of the two Carolinas are 60 positive that he is bound to vote for the Stewart bill when- ever Senator Morgan forces a vote in the Senate. To escape the dilemma Senator Hill has induced Chairman Murphy of the New York state committee to call a mecting of the New York delegation to Chicago on Monday night. At this meeting on the excuse afforded by the Syracuse convention the New York delegation is to be pled, to stand by Hill through thick and thin at Chicago. 7 With this pledge fresh upon ite lips the New York delegation, it is assumed, cannot venture to repudiate Hill even if ho votes for free coinage a fortnight hence. The move is the shrewdest that made in his campaign, which is now alligned not to secure his own nomination, but to effect a combination between New York and the ultra free coinage states to prevent the nomination of Cleveland. The un- certain factors in the plan are Tammany Hall and Gov. Flower. Congressman Bourke Cock- ran has kept Tammany solidly against free coin- age, and it is feared here that he will warn the organization against the Hill scheme. ov. Flower expects to be Senator Hill's legatee, and is not counted as friendly to a reso- Intion on Monday night which will commit the ‘New York delegation so firmly to Senator Hill that they cannot change from him after the first ballot. eens Seven Was the Number Reported to the New York Coroner Today. New York, June 3.—Tho oppressive weather of the past few days continues, and the prom- ised cooler weather of tomorrow is anxiously looked forward to by the sweltering citi- zeus of the metropolis. Refreshing show- ers are expected this afternoon, with a thunder storm tonight. At the coroner's office this morning official notice was received of the death of fourmen and three children from the heat of yesterday. At noon the thermometer registered 80 degrees. eas WILL NAME NO TICKETS. Democrats, It is Said, Will Let Several Western States Go to the Alliance. Srovx Crry, Iowa, June 8.—Mr. M. F. Har- rington, a prominent democratic politician of northern Nebraska, said in an interview yesterday that orders have been issued from democratic headquarters that Nebraska, South Dakota and Kansas mnst be delivered over to | the people's party. In Nebraska, he added, the democrats will nominate no electoral ticket this year. The democrats will have their own “state ticket, but will support the alliance electoral ticket. The same will be done in the other states mentioned, and while the democrats will gain nothing the re- ublicans will lose in what has been heretofore Their stronghold. ‘The election will be thrown into the House of Representatives. a FIRE ON SHIPBOARD, amage Amounting to $60,000 Caused on the Steamer St. Pancras. New Yorx, June 8.—A fire wns discovered early this morning in the hold of the steamship St. Pancras, loading at Dow's stores, Brooklyn, for Liverpool, and was not subdued until the hold was flooded with water. The loss is about $60,000. ‘Three firemen were rendered uncon- scious by the smoke, but soon recovered. Wiraixotox, Det., June 3.—The tug Hamii- ton Disston of Philadelphia took fire off Dela- ware City about 4 o'clock this morning. The flames spread so rapidly that the crew could only run her on the beach above town in time to save themselves. ‘The captain and crew have left on the steamboat Maj. Reynolds for Phila- delphia, ‘The cause of the fire is unknown. a ee IN WALL STREET TODAY. A Slight Decline Followed by an Advance of the Leading Stocks. New York, June 8.—Reading, Burlington, St. Paul, Louisville and Nashville, Rock Island, sugar trust, Omaha and whisky trust con- tributed the most of the total 115,000 shares sold during the morning hours on the stock exchange. During the opening hour prices were weak and declined 34 to 1% per cent, the latter in Bur- lington, which was quite freely sold. In the hour to noon prices were somewhat stronger. Some of the leading stocks were bid up. Whisky trust and Omaha. common were es cially strong, advancing 1 per cent each. ‘The remainder of the list advanced fractionally. At 1p. m, values aro but little changed from yes- terday’s figures. SWEPT AGAINST A BRIDGE. ‘The Current in the Arkansas River Causes the Wreck of a Steamer. VaxBUREX, ARx., June 3.—The steamer John Mathews, loaded with corn, bound for Pine Bluff, ran against the pier on the bridge over the Arkansas river at lam. and sank. Rescu- ing parties are at this hour trying to save the crew. Capt. Black, the pilot, is lost. He was seen to go down 100 yards below the bridge. At Saast ous Aud ot tee eeeq are ests earicer is unusually high and it was impossible for the pilot to steer away from the pier. ‘The engi- neer, Hathaway, and his fs iy, consisting of three ohildren, were taken out ture deed than alive. ee THE RED ROCK TRAIN ROBBEES. ‘Determined Men Join in the Effort to Hunt ‘Them Anxaxeas City, Kan., June 8.—Some fresh details have been received here with regard horses that seemed tired. A party, consisting fe in the st morn- | state convention in Ay THE SKIRMISH LINES (Continued from First Page.) left here by special train of eight cars from Grand Central depot at 10:20 morning. Most of ie prominent leaders of the party farted for Minneapolis yesterday and the day ore. Among those who started today were Col- lector Hendricks, Secretary Kenyon of the re- ublican state committee, Jacob M. Patterson, m. H. Bellamy, Deputy Collector Frank Ray- mong, Dennis Shea, John H. Gunner, In- ternal Revenue Collector Ferdinand ny, Deputy Surveyor John Collins, Col. E. A. Mc- Alpine, president of the state lengue of republi- can clubs, and Cornelius N. Bliss, On each side of each of the eight cars in the train is a strip of white canvas with the words “New York. Delegation National, Republican Convention” printed in largo black letters. Stops will be made at Tarrytown, Fishkill, Poughkeepsie, Albany and all ’ principal cities until” Buffalo. is reached. After that the train will not stop until it arrives at Chicago tomorrow noon. At all stops between here and Buffalo delegations to the convention Will be taken on the train, Six hours will be spent in Chicago and then the tip to Minne- apolis will be resumed. Postmaster Van Cott did not leave with the delegation this morning. Sh jortly before the train started Secretary of the State Committee Kenyon said there waa no doubt but that a ma- jority of the New York delegates favor the nomination of James G. Blaine. Mrxweaports, June 8. GROWING ANGRY AND EXCITED. ‘Men are getting excited and the two factions into which the party is divided are beginning to say harsh things about each other. The few leaders who have no particular presidential preference view all this with considerable se- riousness, for no matter who may be the nomi- nee the contest has gone so far and so many bitter things have been said that much bad feeling will inevitably be engendered. It is no exaggeration to refer to the present situation as a contest, for whether by his will ‘or against his will, Mr. Blaine has boen forced by his friends into the position of a passive candidate, and the Harrison people are not un- naturally éaying many caustic things about the Secretary's position and insisting that good faith will compel him to write another letter of declination. If this letter should not be forth- coming in two or three days these prophesies will have been proven false and it is impossible to predict what the convention may do. he opening of the day found Chauncey I. Filley and Richard Kerens, both delegatos-at- large from Missouri, on the ground and active workers on behalf of the President. CONTESTING DELEGATIONS FROM MISSISSIPPI. John R. Lynch, the noted colored leader of Mississippi, also arrived this morning, but a his credentials as a delegate-at-large are con- tested he is not very loquacions as to_his presi- dential preferences. Mr. Lynch was temporary chairman of the convention of 1884. The re- mainder of the Mississippi delegation will ar- rive later in the week and of their views he sald he preferred to let them speak. The matter of the contest from that state will first come be- fore the national committee. A convention, he said, was called by the state committee to mect at Jackson, and on meeting split; two chairmen, ho said, presiding over two conventions in the same hull and two delega- tions being the result. The delegation aj pointed by the convention presided over by the chairman chosen by the state committee favors = at Harrison, according to Mr. Lyne ‘As tothe other delegation Mr. Lynch says: “It has a leaning against the administration.” He added, “It isa peculiar circumstance that all of the delegates in opposition to the renom- ination of President Harrison in the southern sta‘es, which are chiefly from Mississippi and Louisiana, have been selected by the use of fed- etal patronage.” SOUTH DAKOTA'S INSTRUCTION, ‘The report has been circulated freely that the South Dakota instructions for Harrison did not instruct, but simply indorsed. Delegate Light- ner from that state this morning denied the report as without a shadow of foundation, and in regard to a statement that Congressman Pickler had expressed such an opinion he said: “Pickler was with me at that time, and I know he believes no such thing.” On this same subject Gov. Mellette of South Dakota, who is a Harrison’ man, this morning said: “The South Dakota delegates are instructed for Harrison. There is some opposition to Har- rison personally, perhape, structions will control remains tobe seen. The delegates wore instructed after a great contro- versy on that very point and this is something that is not generally understood. “The committee on resolutions reported the ordinary indorsements of the Harrison admin- istration. There was a flerce controversy in the convention, which resulted in the resolutions being recommitted to the committee, with in- structions to report a resolution favoring Har- rison for a second term, and so instructing the delegates. The committee amended its report and reported a resolution that the delegates support Harrison. I believe the word ‘instruct’ was not = used, = but_— the. resolution stated that it was the sentiment of the convention that the delegates should use their influence for Harrison. It means the same thing exactly. The convention had power toinstruct. It wasa state convention and was not divided into congressional districts. It spoke for the state and had the power t instructions to the delegates. ‘The question was raised that the word ‘instruct’ was not used as a technicality.” “Do you think any of the delegates will re- fuse to act under these instructions?” “I am satisfied that not more than two of the cight will disregard the instructions. The bal- ance understand what it means to go against the ventiment of the people of South Dakota ine matter of this kind.” ‘This controversy in regard to the action of the South Dakota delegation absorbed nearly all of the political discussion this morning, as it is likely to be the first instance when the Blaine men will bolt Harrison instructions in order _to vote for the Secretary of State. The Blaine leaders are trying hard to effect this break in the South Dakota delegation in hope that a precedent being once established dele- gates from other instructed deegations will break to Blaine on the argument that Harrison instructions were only obtained on the supposi- tion that Blaine would not be a candidate and a whether the in- | oul Me that the strong Blaine sentiment in their state will now justify them in ignoring instructions given under a misapprehension. ANTI-HARRISON SENTIMENT IN INDIANA. The Blaine men are counting a good deal on the impression which Mr. R. ‘I. MacDonald of Fort Wayne will make as to the anti-Harrison sentiment in Indiana, It is said that Mr. Mac- Donald's free train will be filled with sturdy hoosier republicans, and that once in Min- neapolis they will raise a howl which, it is ex- ected, will re-echo from Penobscot 'to Pasa- ena. “Everything thatis of anti-Harrison sentiment in Indiana,” said Mr. New, “‘is found rightin the city of Fort Wayne. A few gentlemen, under the direction of Capt. J. D. White and k. T. MacDonald, are offended at the President be- cause Mr. ‘Harrison did not permit them to dictate the appointment of fourth-class post- masters and everybody else in the twelfth dis- trict. “On a demooratic split White was elected to Congress. He was renominated and defeated, and the district is now represented by Mr. Mc- Clellan, a democrat. Mr. White now assumes that he ehould have all the patronage in: that section because he was once a Co nm. On November 3 last a district convention was held at Auburn, in the twelfth district, to elect dele- tes to Minneapolis. W. L. Penfield and k. D. rr were elected delegates from Allen county. MacDonald was a candidate, but secured only forty-eight votes. Penfield had eighty-three and Barr was elected by a rote away up. ‘Two ‘months ago White and MacDonald got up a scheme to have the congressional convention held at Fort Wayne. “The call stated that it was for the of nominating a candidate for Congress. notice was withheld, so that some of the out- side counties were unable to have ta tives present. After the convention met it was proposed to nominate s delegate to the Min- neapolis convention, as it was claimed Mr. Penfield had been feproperiy elected. terres cael improper lected, hhatever. He went ee for what he tice, elected as ie Soak font votes wore coot with Rian onvention, which waa made up of hundreds the beet men from al parts ofthe eate, “There fermen tiem rial ear, as itis culled, arrived this ae and brought of jisconsin, Felton of Cal- ifornie Gallingsr of New Hampshire, Guay of Michigan. oa = YEW DELEGATES ON HAND, A canvass of the hotels and locations allotted for headquarters show this morning that not more than 10 per cent of the accredited dele- gates to the convention are on the ground. To- morrow the arrivals promise to be numerous, but the bulk of the actual makers will not be in until Sunday. The advance guard includes men like Clark- son, Quay. Conger, Spooner, Stockbridge and a few othere whee weight and standing in the councils of are ed, but the bulk of the talking is be- ing done and most of noise being made by’ individuals, enthusiastic enough in their nce to their respective favorites, but who will have neither 1 nor lot in the actual proceedings when the roll of states is called for the selection of candidates. It is much on the order of the hip-hip-hurrah that inaugurates a declaration of hostilities. To- morrow and Sunday the skirmish lines will have been thrown out, and then when the various state delegations have taken their places on the ffeld and thrown out their banners the battle will have begun in earnest. Both sides ars anxious for a preliminary count of noses. Mr. New now has alist of over 500, all of whom he claims as instructed and pledged for Harrison, while he hasa supplementary list of forty or 0 more that, while tninstructed, can in his judgment be reckoned as part of the President's forces. But Clarkson, who has little list of his own in an inside ‘pocket, pute the Harrison strength as 298 to a man. J. Sloat Fassett has counted up an even 300 as the outside strength of the poate the first t. As to Blaine's stre ey are wary in making predictions. Clarkson's heart was made happy today by the arrival of Quay. Stockbridge and Sawyer are Harrison men as between the latter and Blaine, while Felton and Gallinger were for the time bei decidedly non-committal. Burrows, although an open Alger man, said that in. his opinion should the Blaine movement go so far as the placing of his name before the convention Alger would not be a candidate. At the same time he had reason to believe that before Tuesday morning it would be defi- nitely and authoritatively understood whether or not Blaine consented to the use of his name. WILL NOT WRITE A LETTER. “He will not write letter,” said Burrows, but there are always two ways of doing one thing.” Senator Quay was not in a ly_ami- able mood. He said that 99 per cent of the al- loged interviews with himself during the past few days had been purely imaginary and that he did not propose to eay a word until after he had conferred with Clarkson. It was developed that in the course of the tri there was an informal talk concerning horses in the event of the situation demanding the selection of other than Harrison or Blaine. The names of Sherman and McKinley were talked of in this connection. Certain of those belonging to the senatorial party took the ground that the nomination of either would not weaken the party in Ohio and that the nomination of Sherman would ee seat to For- open up the er and thus the existing differences inthe Buckeye state. It was also the sentiment, in the event of the nomination of either Blaine or Harrison, it would be good politics to put a far western man in the second place on the ticket. AWAITING MR. DEPEW. The arrival of Chauncey Depew is being anx- iously awaited by the Harrison brigade. Ad- vices from Chicago say that he cannot be here until tomorrow morning. By the exercise of his noted tact and diplomacy the silver-tongued orator from New York is expected to exert a Powerful influence among the uninstruc lelegates. ———>—_—. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, following are the opening and prices of fc Re ‘York ‘Carson, BN 5D Ww. 101% 101%, North N. American, . Pac. Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call—12 o'clock m.: W. and G. RK. conv. 68, $1,000 at 151; $1,000 at 11 t 150; $1,000 at 1 z x at 453, American Grapho- phone, 20 at 54; 13'at 5. "Wash. Loan and Trust, Sat 118%. American Security and Trust Co., 6 at 15. Government Bonds—U. 8. 48, registered, 1907, 115% bid, 116% asked. U. 8. 4s, coupons, 1907, 116% bid, 1174 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Market stocks, 7s, 1892, currency, 108% bid, — asked. 20-year fund, 68, 1502, gold, 10135 bid, —‘asked. ar fund, Ss, 1599, gold, 105 bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7s, currency, i901 121 bid, — askes. 80-year fund, 65, d, 1902, 118 h 118 bi Fy 12h Water stock, 78, 1908, 19, fund, cur- 4¥f asked. B38, Teg. 2105, 1908- Miscellancous Honds—Washington and George- town Railroad 10-40 68,103 bid. — asked. Washing- ton and Georgetown Rallroaa Convertible 6s, 149° bid, 150 asked. Washington Market Company ist 6, 110 bid, — asked. Washington Market Company imp. 68, 113 bid, — asked. American Security and ‘Trust 54, 1905, A. & O., 100 bid, — asked. American Security and Trust 5s, 1905, F. & A., 100 bid,— American Security and Trust 5a, 1! A. & O., 100 bid, — asked. Washington Light Infantry ist mort- gage Cs, i904, 97 bid ed. Washington Light fantry 2d 7s, 97 bid, — ask ‘Washington Gas Company, series A, 68, 195 bid, — asked. Washing- ton Gas, series B, 68, 126 bid, — asked. Washing- ton Gas'Co. Convertible 68, 1901, 142 bid, 148 asked. Eckington Ratiroad 68, —' bid,'— asked. Metro- pelitan Railroad Convertible ds, — bid, 120 asked. '. 8. Electric Light Convertible 5s, 118 bid, 122 asked. Anacostia Railroad 6s, 102 ‘bid, — asked. Masonic Hall Assoctation_ 8, 102% bid, 106 asked. Chespeake and Potomac Telephone Ist mort, Ss, — bid, 10¢asked. Capitol and North O Street Rail- Toad Ist mortgage 3s, — bid, 112 asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washin, bid, 410. asked. Bank of the Republic, 260 bh asked. Metropolitan, 261 bid, — asked. Central. 300 bid, — asked. Farmers and Mechanics’, 190 bid, — asked. Citizens’, 170 bid, 185 asked." Co- lumbia, 165 bid, 175 asked. Capital, 123 bid, — st, 3 asked. ‘West End,1073bid,10s asked. ‘Traders’,1193¢ Did, 125 asked. Linodin, 10137 bid, Ohio, 165 bid, — asked. 100 bid, 106 asked. Second, Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 300 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 85 bid, — asked. Columbia, 60 bid, 65 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 38 bid, 43 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, — bid, 40 asked. Georgetown and Tenley- town,’ — bid, SS asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid, — aske: Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 473 bid, 55 asked. Franklin, 51 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 80 bid, — asked. National Union, 17 bid, 20 asked. ¥ 5 Ungton, 170 bid, 180 asked. Corcoran, asked. Columbia, 15% bid, 16% asked. Pots $0 bid, — asked. 70 bi romac, Higes, 7 bid. — sakea. People's, 5% bid, 6 asked. Lincoln, 73 bid, 7% asked. mercial, 5 bid, — asked. asl Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market, 15 Ha. Fasaked, ,Great Falla Toe, 110 bid, 190 asked. Bull Run Panorama, 18 bid, % asked. matic Gun Carriage, 0.67 bid, 0.77 asked. Lincoln Hall, 75 bid, — asked. Ivy City Brick, — bid, 90 asked. Nor. D. C., Steamboat & Wash., D. C. it Co., 95 bid, — asked. Safe it and Trust Companies—National Safe Deposit, Savings and ‘Trust Company, 118 bid, asked. Ws Loan and 118 bid, American Security and ‘Trust, 114% bid — asked. asked ae BALTIMORE, June 8—Flour firm, unchanged = feeio” barrels; sipiments: ‘Seas Wee Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report. Re ———— See Baking Powder UNCLE JERRY TALKS, He Tells Why He Advocates the Renomine- ten of President Harrison. 4 FRIEND OF BLAINE'S TELLS WHY RE CANNOT ACCEPT THE NOMINATION—THE REASONS THAT IMPELLED 4 DECLINATION IN 1888 ARE TEN- | FOLD MORE POTENT AT THE PRESENT TIME. Mr. Jeromiah Rusk believes in and advocates the renomination of Benjamin Harrison. Some ingenious politicians have hinted that the Sec- retary of Agriculture was following the example | of Brer Rabbit, and was “laying low” because the name of Rusk had been quite prominent of late, especially in connection with presidential and vice presidential possibilities. Those intima- tions were unjust and without the slightest foundation. Secretary Rusk practiogs what he Preaches, that rare combination—silence and work. ‘WORKING FOR THE PRESIDENT. Months ago he “‘shucked” his political coat, and ever since he has done his utmost to make the President's renomination « cer- tainty. But few people know how much the sturdy agriculturist did for bis chief and there has been but little public commendation of the active yet undemonstra- tive loyalty which has endeared the rugged old Wisconsin farmer to the hearts of those who appreciate old-fashioned friendships. Gen. Rusk would have talked for publication Jong ago had he believed that any word from him was really necessary, but he was averse to being interviewed. He has been steadily bom- barded by newspaper men, and finally, today, in Tesponse to an earnest appeal from a represen- tative of Tue Stan for his opinion as to who should be the nominee of the republican party, Secretary Rusk thus tersely expressed his opinion on the subject: ‘THE ONLY LOGICAL CONCLUSION, “Mr. Harrison's nomination is only the logi- cal conclusion of the unanimous verdict of ap- Proval passed upon his administration. The short term of four years justifies @ re nomination by his party whenever ® President's administration receives the country’s unqualified indorsement. Moreover, stability of public affairs is essential to the bus- ines interests of the country, which always suffer from frequent changes.” BLAINE CANNOT ACCEPT. There is one very strong friend of the admin- istration in town butas he happens to be on the best of terms with Blaine he is somewhat chary about openly advocating SECRETARY'S ANSWER. The Court in General Term Waiting for « Paper From the Treasury. The order of the conrt upon Secretary Foster directing him to show cause why he should not pay the Rock Creek Park purchase money into the registry of the court wae served upon the Secretary this —morn- ing. Mr. Foster has directed the solicitor of the Treasury Department to re- ply. The reply will bo, it is stat of what Secretary through Tur Stan, the money of the appropriations stated to the Secretary thi the desire of the appropriatic the District of < emntha in the meantime the Secretary ix still grantin Mr. Holman’s request, and no payment "Thee been made. 4 The rule issned upon the Secretary of the Treasury by the Court in General Term was returnable today. In the conrt this mor ing the chief justice «tated that for the purpose of civing the lanewer of the Secretary of the Transury in the Rock Creck Park case an indefinite cess would be taken, the court to reasen upon the arrival of the auswer, which . pected some time during the day. It wns rai at the court house that the answer of the Secretary hn been fully Piehared and would have been prosented today but for the fact that the Atto: General re- quested the Secretary to allow him to ex- amine it, THE a reiterati bax already said ix withholding re > TO CONSOLIDATE. INEXPEDIENT Meeting of the Committers of the Presby- teries of Chesapeake and Maryland. The committees of the presbyteries of Chesa- Peake and Maryland met this morning at the Central Presbyterian Church (lev. Dr. A. W. Pitzer's), corner of 3d and I streets northwest, toconsider the question of uniting the two bodies. There wero present Revs. W. H. Robertson, A. B. Carrington and Dr. Dinwiddie of Leesburg and K, Kem per of Alexandria, representing the first mamed body, and Rev. James Nichols of Laurel am Rev. J. A. Vance of Baltimore of the latter. Re Dr. Dinwiddie pre: after a harmo ous and pleasant session’ and free inter: of views it was decided unanimously thi inexpedient at this time to cc two bodies. At the cor session the members were es Pitzer to the residence of Mra. No. 78 I street, where the lad spread for them a fine lunch. cs of the Central _> The Dundee docks and ware! dee, Scotland, with thousan and jute which the cont The loss on the goods a! Harrison's renomination. Talking to a flay, June 2, Sram reporter this afternoon, he said: “Binine Da tr Mime & is undoubtedly the popular idol, and it may be | OOSXon Snay ant Sh ween, tan he il be nominated at Mino |g 3E2% MORN. Soot. tte we spolis, — er. a Why? MARY G. MORNOV 5 Because the same ethics which impelled him to decline in 1888 are still fashionable. At that time he was plain James G. Blaine, with no official entanglements or relationships. Today he is at the head of Presi- dent Harrison's cabinet and must, therefore, feel some constraint. The Popular outery for Blaine is no greater now than it was four years ago, while the influences which would compel declination have multi- plied and grown stronger. Let me assure you that Blaine is no less aman today than at any time in his history, and he will not stoop in 1892 to practices which he condemned in 1888. THE LETTER TO WHITELAW REID. “Do you remember what he wrote to White- law Reid: ‘If I should now, by speech or si- lence, by commission or omission, permit my name i = event to come before the convention I should incur the _re- proach uncandid with those who have always been candid with me. I speak, therefore, because Iam not willing to remain in a doubifal attitude. I am not willing to be the cause of misleading «single man among the millions who have given me their suf- frage and their confidence. I am uot willing that even one of my faithful supporters in the. past should think me capable of paitering ine double h : i not accept it without leaving in the minds of thousands of these men the impression that I had not been free from indirection, and therefore I could not accept it all. The misrepresentations of malice have no weight, but the just displeasure of my friends I could not patiently endure.’ “Could anything be more direct than that? Is anything more apropos? Excited and fool- ish men may nominate Blaine, but he will never accept.” . WHAT MB. BLAINE SAID TO THE PRESIDENT. Today there has appeared « story which, of course, will never be denied by either of the interested parties and which may have in the before Mr. Blaine went to New York last he called on the President and in substance said to hit ‘In connection with my visit to New York you will probably hear. that it has « political meaning. A construction may be put on it that will pk«ase neither you nor me. I wish to say to you that Iam nota candidate for the nom- ination, and hope you will not credit any of these stories that are flying about.” To these words Mr. Harrison is said to have replied: “Iam much gratified at your open dealing with me. I had ——— you felt this way toward & nomination, although some per- sons have tried to persuade me differently.” President and his Secretary of State was not a long one and it is said that they parted in the most friendly manner. rar aie barrels, lirmer—Ne-? red, | Which the bureau had paid from $5.50 to @6 a spot, S7menk; , June, pease: July, amt | hundred. Dushels; stock. 1.153.900 “busheley “ssite” Setes | He did not know whether or not Superintend- pumels Souther. wheat dail — Fults, sas a matters, but 7 Mi = © “ thought that he should have been. There wasso ash; June, Sassy; July, SSxasbx; steamer | os as i Ob hat it 116,130 — ‘stock, 596,998 agg od would be difficult to enumerate itall. Superin- — — Sease6; Porter had appointed to persons fellom, s4abaye. Oats arm No. &. waite westers, | tandent phd gg Seyams, No, 2. mixed western, 1}aX+_receipts, | who were generally known the city as 11,000 bushels; stock, 138,243 bad characters. ro tao bushels Hey" gutet— good to choice timothy, 18.50al4.60. Grain freights ‘and firmer — steamer to Liverpool, Sishels bd.; Cork stor orders, per quarter as, ABERN. On ‘Thun CATHERINE AHEL. i year ar Fauneral will tal ate rF as i, theo Will be wal BROMLEY. On Wednesay, o'clock p.in., W. H. BKOMLE' Dearest father, We thy lors June 1, 1882, at 4.25 crgetown. ILDREN. 1015 Thirty-tret Welativmn snd Funeral from bis late resi street, Saturday, June 4, wited to at NER aged sixty-four’ years, aia Hubner, vleven, ral from the residence of her danvhter, Mrs Tenth street scuthewst. Prilay ‘clock p.m. Priends and’ relatives ited to attend, ounty. Va, ground. (Manassas and ¥ copy.) McCORMICK. beloved di JeCurmic! Funeral from ber fat day, 3081, arkaret m4 e 1, 1892. SARA . in the seventy Nov W., widow of Prot thifd year of ber avy Funeral services Priday, 34 4 Oak Hill Chapel attend, PRYAL. D.. aved nt, at Se'cieck, wt Relatives and friends are invited to Jane ®, 1862. of typhoid fever, ANDREW twenty-right Sears, late clerk in peusion 1. ain taken to California at 6 p. ni ing rooms, 1012 m, F Sev 23th morning of Fane 3, 3 ore tu vk C.. t T'Maryaret J. Reagan, aged east. ou Raturday at STUDDS, On J atTp.m., GERTRUDE E., infant dausit and ‘ere a Curtin) Stade, — Funeral tr rth street north- (Alexandria Gazette py SULLIVAN. On Jono 2, 1892, at 5.30a.1., Ble LEN, wife of Daniel Bully ‘Funeral frou her. late te Sot, Seedy at 30pm Vited to attend. TAYLOR. MARTA C. TAYLOR. wife of Win Tavlor, departed this ite Friday. June “i, 180" nee, 70 H street north. Fricnde respectfalls O'clock a. in in the forty-fret }ear of het ages Notice of funeral hereafter. [Alexundria’ papers please copy. . eT Tr You Rew Tas You Was NOT BE DECEIVED. Good things have always been counterfeited end imitated—articles without merit, never. ‘We cautioned you last week against the imitations of CABTER'’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Nobody likes to be deceived—so don't forget the caution—sk for CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS; insist upon having C-A-E-T-E-B-'-8, and see that you wet them. ‘Don't forget the caution—don"t be deceived. 4 POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. Small Pil, Smell Dom, Small Price o16t.m.w-ly Cunpazx Car FOR PITCHERS Casrosia.